Nazir Al-Mujaahid, who had recently gotten his Wisconsin permit to carry a concealed weapon, was cleared of any wrongdoing in the Jan. 30 incident at an Aldi store. But police haven't returned his gun yet, so he sued in April.

This week, Al-Mujaahid, 36, sued four Milwaukee police officers over a March 2011 traffic stop that he says lacked lawful probable cause, and left him at gunpoint and in handcuffs

According to his complaint and his attorney, Al-Mujaahid was driving a rented Chevy Camaro near N. 60th St. and W. Capitol Drive when he was pulled over by police at 11:40 a.m. on March 21 last year.

Officer Jon Parker pointed at Al-Mujaahid's head and chest, he claims, while officer Timothy Bandt pointed a handgun at him. Both swore and threatened to kill him, Al-Mujaahid says, while roughly searching his person. He was handcuffed and placed in a squad car while the officers searched the Camaro, joined by two more officers, Levernon Lawson and Gregory Nelson.

The lawsuit claims the officers did not have a warrant, probable cause or even articulable suspicion to stop Al-Mujaahid, or to believe he had committed, was committing or was about to commit a crime. Nor did they have cause to believe the car contained contraband, he contends.

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